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4-16-1968

The Ledger and Times, April 16, 1968 The Ledger and Times, April 16, 1968

The Ledger and Times

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RLJ

*ships accorn.n orbit today„

ri In the pr.,HI moon, wp nited Press Internationallaunched Sun.

, - -

•The Primary

Source of News--

In Murray and

Calloway County

olc link 11l.10.before oft

sinned spec,-rote that Rue.sophisticated

ction of huge* to put meg

AISTICy looks 'Yendays as he 6the Denbonarrowed

lona' Guardecl by ISTICto fight lent in 18351 _rs1S2

r99• •

Year

--

65

MEMI=MMII,

IRE

se theorders and

. .

Seen&HeardAroundMurray

We find it ditticult to measure

mit a quart of water now that

milk bottles come in cardboan

one teaspoonfull in a quart ofcartons The directions say put gio,_

water, or mix with one quart

of water and all we have is 42MORK

this pitcher that is marked off

in pints

---

In Our 111/th Year

•

Masonic MeetAt Calloway

ihen we get to wondering how

many pints in a quart. Ls it

two' four' or just what.

It was all so simple when we

could just reach under the

kitchen link and get a glass

quart bottle.

Old Sport is fast losing in pop-

ularity In fact if a poll were

Aik e n , he would run somewhatWki President Johnson.

Take Saturday for instance

Wife comes driving in and Old

Sport is overcome with joy.

The adrenaline is being pump-

ed into his veins and he just

has to do something. This lit

tit Squirrel is sitting out there

In the yard and Old Sport just

loos after him. Wife is yelling

IR Sport to stop, but Sport is

so wrapped up in what he is

doing that he just goes on. By

golly he got that little Squirrel

too. Sport's popularity dropped

:a a new low.

Them *Pi before last, he had

treed alleaething back behind

the house and set up such a

clatter that he nearly woke the

'Mid. We have no idea what hehad up a tree, but he was fair-

ly beside himself.

We raised the window and hol

hired at him, but we coulc

have saved ourselves the tress

ble Sport has a single track

mind

Make It a point to drive by

gitrs Shroat's house on South'

-Sixth. She has transformed the

space between the sidewalk

and the street into a veritable

treat for the eyes and balm for

the soul.

This Snowball Bush and the

Rid W) gelia have true leaves

ea them

enormous Hickory buds are

lhafolding Each contains a

handfull of leaves, literally, so

meticulously folded and so

carefully arranged, that they

take up a tenth of the space.

Is bud form, that they do when

completely unfolded

Alvah Galloway of Temple,

Hill Lodge 276 of Calloway

County, district deputy grand

master of District II of the

Masonic Lodge, has announced.. that the an-' nual meeting

of the districtwill be held atthe CallowayCounty HighSchool, Col-lege FarmRoad, Murray,on Friday,Aprli 19.

Alvah .1.111MIST Temple Hill0.0.51.54. Lodge will be

host for the meeting. Dinner

will be served at six p.m. and

the tiled meeting will be at

7:30 p.m. All master Masons

and their families are invited.

Entertainment for the fami-

lies will be held daring the

tiled meeting. Most Worshipful

Grand Master, James B. Pat-

rick will be the principal speak-

er.District II is composed of

sixteen lodges in Calloway,

Marshall. and Graves counties:

Murray Lodge No. 105, Temple

Hill No 276, Hazel No. 831.

Folsomdale No, 283, Mayfield

No. 369, Farmington No. 382,

Landrum No 283, Water Val-

ley No. 756. Cuba No. 844, Sym-

soma No. 917, Briensburg No.

401. Calvert City No. 543. T.

L. Jefferson-Benton No 622,

Doric No, 737, Hardin No 781,

,and Alford No 925.

Selected An A Beet All Round Kentucky Community Newspaper

-

Murray, Ky., Tuesday Afternoon, April 16, 1968

Mies Kentucky PM& Lovely Miss Kay Pinicley, seated.

Beauty Pave/int sponsored by tho Mayfiold Lions Club. From

fourth runnor-up; Phyllis Cunningham, Murray, third runner

Pinkley, seated; Cheryl S. Gibbs, Paducah, first runniprup;

Dibble of Murray, last year's Miss Kentucky is In Florida and

ONE CITED

One person was cited fordriving while intoxicated, ac-cording to the records of theMurray Police Department.

State Republicans To NameDelegates During The Week

By DREW VON BERGEN

FRANKFOliT,,,Ky. (UPIJ -

Kentucky Republicans 'elect

delegates to this summer's Na-

tional Convention later this

week, along with reorganizing

the state party's framework.

District conventions are set

for Thursday. Friday and Sat-

urday, with the state conven-

tion scheduled for 2 p.m Sat-

urday at Memorial Auditorium

In Louisville.Each congressional district

will choose two delegates and

two alternates to the national

convention, then 10 delegates

and 10 alternates will be se-

lected at large at the state con-

vention,The Democratic party will

choose delegates to its nation-

al convention in Chicago at the

party's state convention a n d

pAleet On Wednesd district conventions July 27.

The Optimists Club of Nur-- publican party's State Central

Committee, the governing body,

ray will hold its regular meet also will take place this week,

lug at the Southside Restaurant Each of the seven districts we

on Wednesday, April 17, at

giX choose three members a the.

Optimist Club Toay A reorganization of the Re-

p.m trict chairman. vie chairman

Members are urged to attend] and chairwoman.

this meeting and to note the Then on Saturday, the per-

change from the morning tkil- manent convention chairman,

the evening meeting. I expected to be former federal

Judge Charles I Dawson of

1.ouisville, will appoint 16 at. Mrs. Petty; one granddaughter,WADISBORO CLUB

The Wadesboro

Club will meet at

Mrs Max Hurt at

Wednesday, April

and the 3rd District at 11 a.m.

EST at Memorial Auditorium.

The district conventions also

will select one presidential elec-

tor each, and the state group

will name two presidential

electors. The electors techni-

cally will be voted for in the

November presidential election,

instead of the party nominees.

No action is expected at the

state convention on the disclo-

sure by state party chairman

Ted Hardwick of Lexington

that he will not seek another

term.The revised central commit-

tee, however, may meet Sun-

day and, if so. name a succes-

sor to Hardwick.

Funeral WednesdayFor Mrs. Martin

Mrs Laura Martin, mother of

Mrs. Frank, {Artie Mae) Petty,

died Sunday morning after

brief illnessMemorial services will be

held at the Waymen Chapel

A M E. Church on Wednesday

at three p.m. The body will be

at the church from seven to ten

p m Tuesday and bunal will

be in the Murray Cemetery.

Survivors are a daughter,

I large members of the central Artie Laurie Petty; three sis.

committee. Various other partyHomemakers

ters, Mrs. A. C. Hodges and

officials also hold membershipthe home of

Mrs. Viola Greer of Murray

one p in on to the committee. and Mrs Novel Gahee of To.

Dawson served as cochair- ledo. Ohio; one brother, Asher17. man of GOV. Louie B. Nunn's Hudspeth of Murray. 'several Hospital Report _

1967 gubernatorial campaign nieces and nephews

The, first of the congresaion- The Rutledge Funeral Home

al district conclaves is slated is in charge of the arrange-Admissions, April 13 and 11

Tenn . and participated in Fur-

for Thursday at 2 p m EST at Work -in Reid.

ments. Aldean Hough. 410 Story Peah Cam!)

the Laurel County Courthouse Ave., Murray: Master Joseph Austria, before going to

Sass•

in London, where the 5th Dis- Jones. '18360 Holland Dme watt. where he •served as a

trict Republican delegates will Cleland. Ohio; Fred Wickoff. short term missionary from

meet. ' Route 6. Murray: Mrs Opal Mc

1559 to 1962.

Circuit Judge Pleas Jones of Cuistun, 503 Olive, Murray.

Williamsburg, district chair- Miss Rebecca Dublin. 203 South rviurrayan Involved

In Car Accident

sons were seeking the two de- mai Lee and baby boy. 813man, said Monday some 25 per- 12 Street. Murray. Mrs. Jon:

legate posts to the Miami Beach lege Court. Murray: Inc Stark.

__-

convention from the district. A Murray man was

involved

14th at Poplar Street, Murray

Jones added that about Ii, Herschol Robinson. Route 1. in a two car accident S

aturday

persons Were interested in the Alma; Mrs Pamela Elkins, 709 in Mayfield, at cording to the

10 atlarge berths to the na- Story Ave.. M-urray; Baby boy traffic accidents report in the

Ilona' convention.

On Friday, four districts will

hold their meetIngs. The tat

District meets at 2 p.m. CST

at the Caldwell County Court-

house in Princeton.; the 2nd

District at 1 .p.m. CST_ at

Ohio County Courthouse, Hart-

ford; the 6th District at 2 p.m.

EST at the Fayette County

Courthouse, Lexington, and the

7th District at 1 p.m. EST at

Pike County Courthouse, Pike-

ville.Two districts are slated for cord, second in the junior

meetings Saturday before the 'mart' drum group; Sandra lier.

state convention. The 4th Dis. grove, Kirksey, fourth

in the .,

trict has called its convention junior tome' division; Reeky . Free part collies in black.

for 10 a in. EST at the Oldham Holt. Almo. second in the jan-

brown. and tan will Ix, given to

Count' Courthouse in LiGrange in culltel

pCrsons for pets. See. Iteitinak1

Itutterworth. Lynn Grove Road.

[BULLETIN WASHINGTON, D. C. -

Congressman Frank A. Stub-

blefivid announcos Snot Mur-

ray and its postal employees

have be•n selected to receive

the Postmaster General's Cit-

ation of merit for outstand-

ing cooperation in President

Johnson's natural beauty pro-

gram at • presantation April

23 at two p.m.Rep Stubblefield said "the

Murray community wilr be

cited for maintaining its p.a.

tal facility in such • superior

manner that it provides a

clean neat and pleasant place

in which the public may con-

duct its postal business. I

commend Postmaster Laster

Nanny, his postal employees,

and Murray's citizens for

their superior accomplish-

mant in this beautification

effort".

Easter Seal DriveBeing Conducted

J Matt Sparkman, treasurer

of the Calloway County Crip

pled Children's drive, said that

$1843_36 has been collected

thus far in the 1968 Easter

Seal DriveSparkman said this was from

the tiit stop by the Alpha Phi

Omega fraternity, drives • at

Faxon, Lynn Grove, Concord.

and Murray City Schools, door

to door campaign of houses and

dormitories under the direction

of Mrs. Arvin Crafton, and the

envelopes of private contribut

ors and businesses

The treasurer of the drive,,

Sparkman. said he would ap-

preciate your sending your con-

tributions .to the Easter Seal

drive as soon as possible.

WEATHER REPORT• West Kentucky - Fair and

warm this afternoon. Partly

elbtfily and mild tonight Slight

chance of a few showers ex-

treme northwest late tonight.

Partly cloudy to cloudy and

warm Wednesday with chance

of thundershoWers. Highs this

afternoon mainly in upper 70s

with southerly winds 10 to 18

miles per hour Lows tonight

likely in 50s Highs Wednes-

day upper 70s to low 80s. Pro-

bability of measurable rainfall

IS per cent northwest tonight

Increasing to 30 per cent over

area Wednesday. Outlook for

Thursday-Considerable cloud-

iness - with thundershowers end-

ins and turning -&toler late

Thursday.

1111Ketitucks Like: 7 am 3572,

ChM n 0.2: below dam 316.1,

down 1.7, .Bai:klo Lake. r7 a m 3571,

helm% dam 3265.

fin.ii LB.'.Sittiraaw 3:22. sunset 11:32.

\loon rises 11.34 pm • ---

•

•

Calloway StudentsParticipate InMusic Festival

Calloway County band stu-

dents participated in the Music

Festival held at Murray State

University. Mrs. Carolyn Pigg

is band director.

High School students parti-

cipating and their ratings were

as follows;Mike Kline. New Concord.

first in the junior cornet div-

ision; Aileen Palmer. Kirksey,

third in the senior clarinet div-

Taylor, Almo, sec-

ond in the senior oboe division.

Grade school students parti-

cipating..were as follows:

LaDonna Maupin. New Con-

cord, stvond in the junior flute

division; Kent limy, New Con-

Edwards, 509 North 17th, Mur-

ray: Robert Wilkerson. 1203

Vine Street, • Murray 7 !Nish

Nancy Swain. 1311 Kirkwood

Drive. Murray: Mrs. Clara Hut-

chens. 715 Sycalnoce Street.

7-lurray. Master TimothY Rudd.

Route I. Benton. Mrs. Ethel

Charlton. Hazel: Mrs. Effie Sou

*els, Itmite 2. Murray: Mrs. Ito

sic Pearce. 607 West James St..

Mayfield: Mrs. Kitty Lawrence,

Route I. Dexter. James- Kim

brit, Route 5, Murray: Steve

Erwin, Route 1, Hazel: Luke

Frunklin, B03 Poplar Street,

Murray: Wade Grettn, Route 2.

.5

Monday issue of the Mayfield

Messenger.The Mayfield Police Depart-

ment reported the accident as

follows in the newspaper -

r"Vehicles operated liv Stan-

Icy Mall, Murray. KV . a std_

Carolyn S. Morris. Route 3.

Mayfield, collided on Highway

11 about 1:30 p m.- Saturday.

"Morris was stopped on Driv-

er's Land and Wall was driv-

ing north on Highway 121.

when the collision occurred.

accordiag to police reports "

S

PUPPIES

a.

10* Per Copy

was named as Miss Kentucky 1468 in the Miss Kentuckyleft to right above are Katiseryn Paulette Pruitt, Clinton,up; Miss Rita Hurt, Murray, th• 1967 first runner-up; Missand Belinda Jenkins, Mayfield, second runn•rup. Deborahwas ussabl• to attend.

_POWs Courtesy Mayfisild P.Ussongor

Rev. Cecil E. Kirk

Rev. Cecil KirkSpeaker At MeetMethodist Women

Rev Cecil E Kirk Method-

ist Campus Minister at Murray

State University, will be among

the speakers for a meeting of

hundreds of Methodist women

in Paris. Tenn., this week when

tile Memphis Conferencir Wet

:nan's Society of Christian Ser-

i ire meets at First Methodist

Church there on Thursday and

Fridas. . April 18-19

Some 500 to 600 women from

across the conference are ex-

pected to attend The meeting

will be followed -bra Meeting

of the conference Wesleyan

Service Guild Friday night and

.iaturday morning

Rev Kirk, a former mission-

ary in Sarawak. Mayasia. will

address the evening session

April 18. His message. "God's

Time is Now." will deal with

the "winds of change" whit)

Al. face today.

Rev Kirk is a graduate of

'-ambuth College and Meth

ist Theological School in Deli-

ware, Ohio.

He has served as Yout

Worker at Forest Heights Me-

lo:5(11st Church in Jackson,

Home DepartmentTo Meet Thursday

James Lawrence of the Thur-

man Furniture Company will

Ic tile "guest speaker at the

meeting of the Home Depart-

ment of the Murray Woman's

Club to be held Thursday. April

18 at two p.m

Lawrence will he speaking

on -Combining Furniture Styl-

es- He attended Murray State

University and Special Design

School. He is a member of the

Kentucky Chapter of the Nat-

ional School of Interior Design.

Lawrence was employed at the

Colonial House in Memphis,

Tenn . for 6": years. and help-

ed in the decorating of the

Elvis Presley home there

Mrs Claude Miller is the

program leader for the day

Hostesses will be Mesdames

it. D. Langston, F B. Crouch,

0 C Wells, T C Doran. Frank

Hol-omb. Dwight Crisp, and

John Stamps

Open Dance WillBe On Wednesday

An open dance will be held

at the Woodmen of the World

Hall at Third and Maple Streets

en Wednesday. April 17. from

eight p.m to midntght.

"The Discotees" will be furn-

ishing the music for the special

event. The admission will be

31.25 per person

The public is Owned-

Mrs. Ruby BlandDies Monday AtConvalescent Home

Mrs. Ruby Bland of. 202 Pop-

lar Street passed away Monday

at 11:30 a.m at the Convales-

cent Division of the Murray-

Calloway County Hospital.

The deceased was stricken ill

on April 6 of last year and

had been a patient at the Con-

valescent Division since that

time. She had resided with her

sister, Mrs. Julius Sharpe, at

her home at 202 Poplar Street

before her illness.

Survivors are one son, Al-

fred B. Nelson, one daughter,

Mrs. Mildred DUboug and

three grandchildren. all of Lou-

isville, and her sister. - Mrs. Ju-

lius Sharpe of Murray.

Funeral services will be held

Wednesday at eleven a.m. at the

chapel of the ,Filbeck and Cann

Funeral Home, Benton Inter-

ment will be in the Thompson

Cemetery in Marshall County.

Friends may call at the Fil-

beck sand Cann Funeral Home

in Benton

FINS 'N FEATHERS

The editor of the Fins 'N

Feathers page, Lee Smith. is at

her home on the New Concord

Road this week and said she

would appreciate any fisher-

men. hanters. etc.. stopping by

for stories and pictures for the

page in the Ledger & Times

each %trek Persons may call

her at 733 2430

Largest Paid

Circulation

Both In City

And In County

Vol. LXXXIX No. 91

Kirksey 4-H Club Wins ClubAet 1Division, Talent Show

The Kirksey 4-H Club won

the Club Act Division of the

Calloway County 4-H Variety

Show held Friday night, April

12 at the Kirksey Elementary

School. The act was entitled

"Red Riding Hood."The Cherry Corner 4-H Club

won the Speciality Act Division

with a trio number.Members of the Kirksey Club

participating in the club act

include: Sherry McKinney, Ho-

ward Newsome, Larry Tucker

Stacy Adams, Becky Burchett.

Micheal Burchett, Glenda Mc-

Leod. Donna Nance, Sandra

Stark, Diane Rhoades, Kathy

Broach, Peggy Rogers, Karen

Carter, Martha McCallon, T01113

McCallort Cindy Bailey, Renee

Sledd. Allen Armstrong, Ricky

Nance, Jerry Tucker, Billy Dale

Nature's PaletteGarden Club Meets

The Nature's Palette Garden

Club will meet Wednesday,

April 17, at ten a.m. at the

Community Center on Ellis

Drive with Mrs. A,. 0. Woodsas the hostess.Paper Mache will be the les-

son for the meeting. Each oneis asked to bring a sack lunchand cold drinks will be furn-ished by Mrs. Woods.

Movie Is FeatureOf Story Hour

Story, Hour will be held at

the Murray-Calloway Coun

Library on Wednesday. April

17, from three to four pm."The Pigeon That Worked A

Miracle" is the title of the

movie in color to be shown

which will be one hour i n

length.Children from ages five and

up are invited to attend.

Smith, Tom Montgomery, Bob

Hargrove end Larry Geib.

Leader's assisting with this

club act are Mrs. Max Oliver,

Mrs. Billy Smith and Mrs. Ray

Broach.Members of the Cherry Cor-

ner club participating in the

winning -Speciality act includ.

es: Ilarold Wayne Maupin, La-

Donna Maupin and Mike Cun

ningham. Leaders assisting witt

program were Mr. and Mrs

Harold Maupin.Other clubs participating in

the club act division and rib-

bons won are:

Cherry.' Corner - blue rib-

bon, Murray CRAM Club --

blue ribbon, Lynn Grove -

blue ribbon, Murray Univer-

sity School - red ribbon, Smil-

ing Six - red ribbon, Eager

Beavers - red ribbon.

Other clubs participating in

the Speciality act ane ribbons

won included:Kirksey - Stacy At. and

Renee Sledd - blue nbt,

Kirksey - Darlene Oliver

Sabrina Tucker. Emily Ross

and Thresa Joseph accompani

esi by Gale Broach - blue rib

bon.Lynn Grove - Janie Kelso-

blue ribbon.Smiling Six - Janey New

berry, Rita Hicks, Lisa Smith-

blue ribbon.Hazel - Vicke Lamb - blue

ribbon.Lynn Grove - Kathy a n d

Sarah Calhoun --blue ribbon.

Cherry Corner - Knt Stub-

blefield - blue ribbon.

Murray CRAM - Libby Sims.

Cecelia Sims, Laura Powell -

blue ribbon.Judges Ray Brownfield an

Mrs. Harrin Bury. Master of

ceremonies Judy Kelso.

Some 275 people attended

the program.Gale Broach president of the

Kirksey 4-H Club welcomed the

participants from other clubs

in Calloway County.

Honor Roll For Fifth PeriodAt Murray High Is ReleasedThe honor roll for the fifth

six weeks at Murray HighSchool has been released. For-ty-three students in the sixupper grades made a 3.0 stand-ing.The list is as follows:Seniors: Dorothy Bucy, 2.75;

Jan Cooper, 2.75; Ada Sue Hut-son. 3.0; Judy O'Neal, 3.0; Bev-erly Paschall, 2.50; Audrey

Richardson, 3.0; Linda Wil-loughby, 2.75.

Juniors: John Belote, 3.0;Steve Compton, 3.0; Lee Crites,2.60; Ronnie Goode, 2.60; Les-lie 'Humphreys. 2.80; DebbieJones, 3.0: Donna Jones, 2.60,Debbie Mabry. 2.60; Bill Pasco,3.0; Johnny Quertermous, 3.0;Esabelle Ray, 260: Kathy Row-

lett, 3.0; Edwin Schmidt, 2.60;Don Shelton, 2_60; Debbie

Steele, 2.80; Darlene Stuart,2.60; Ernie Williams, 2.75.

Sophomores: Charles Ander-

son, 2.60; Peggy Barnett, 3.0;Kern Battle, 30. Richard Bla-lock, 2.80; Mark Blankenship,2.60, Kathy Crider, 2.60; Marla

Shelton, 2.60; Celia Simmons,2.60; Dick West, 3.0.Freshmen: David Alexander,

2.56; Ann Battle, 3.0; MikeBoyd, 30. Harold Doran, 2.56;

Georgianna Furgerson, 2.60;

Richard Hall. 3.0; Nancy Hart,3.0; Ricky Jones. 2.64: SuzanneJones, 2.60, Gail Lyons, 2.60;Bill Pinkston, 2.78; Pat Ryan,2.64; Jayda Stuart, 2.60; Ruth

Titswerth, 3.0.8th Grade: Bill Adams, 2.72;

Katie Blalock, 2.89; Diana

Boone, 3.0; Luanne Brown, 3.0;

Jamie Brunk, 3.0; Clifford Burn.phis, 3.0; Patti Carr, 3.0; Mon-ty Cathy, 3.0; Jan Clark, 3.0;Neva Clark, 2.78: Ann Cooper,2.89; Sarah Cooper, 3.0, Brown

Crouch, 3.0: Ronnie Dunn, SO;Patsy Fitts, 2.89; Leah Fulton,

2.18; Randy Grogan, 2.56; DixieHook, 2.56, Dan Hutson, 2.78;

John David Johnson, 2.56; VickiLowery. 2.78, Dan Luther, 2.56;Allen McKee!, 3.0, Bruce Mil-

ler, 3.0; Brent Mon-is, 2.75;

Susan Nanny, 2.56; Cindy Par-

ker, 3,0; David Packer, 3.0;Lynn Reagan, 2.56; Gail Rus-

sell, 3.0: Bruce Scott, 2.72; Al-len Spencer. 272, Jerry Stone,3.0; Mary Ann Taylor, 2.78;

Herbie Tesseneer, 278; BettyJo Ward, 2.78.7th - Grade: Terri Barnett,

2.80; Carol Brandon. 2.60;

Steve Carter. 3.0: Mike Cathy,

2.80; Mark Compton, 2.80, Bill

Farris, 2.67; Kevin Fowler.

2.80, Kenneth Harrell, 2.60;

Karen Hendon, 2.60; Gail Hern-

don. 2.80, Nancy Herndon, 3.0;

Susan Hudgins, 2.60; Chuck

Hussung, 3.0; Jeanie Jeffrey,

3.0; George Landolt, 3.0; Celia

Larson, 2.60; Larry Lockhart,

3.0; Paula Lyons, 3,0; Patsy

Mathis, 2.80; William Mayberry,

2.80; Marsha Outland, 2.80;

Jimmy Pasco, 2.80, Bob Pink-

ston, 30: Del Purcell, 2.6'7;

Ellen Quertermous, 3.0; Wanda

Rolfe, 2.60; Penny Terhune,

3,0. Joyce Wooden, 2.80.

Many Help InService DayOf Red CrossMany area citizens and neigh-

bors of the tornado victims

met Tuesday in response to

the call for Community Service

Day with axes. chain saw-s. trac-

tors and wagons to help clean

up the area and repair dam-

ages to their homes

The volunteer workerswere served food and drinksby Calloway County Red Crossvolunteers and others at Almoand Concord ElementarySchools

Jean Blankenship, executive

secretary of the local Re d

Cross wishes to thank every-one who helped in this work

and also the following who do-

nated food and service toward

this project:

Murray Coal and Ice, Padu-

cah Bottling Company, John-

son's Grocery. Coco Cola Bottl-

ing Company, Bunny Bread,

Calloway County Welfare Fund,

Calloway County Commodities

Program, Press, Radio. Cable.

vision, Hopkins Grocery at A-I-

mo Heights. Bumn Jeffrey &

School Faculties at Almo and

Concord, and all others who

participated in any way.

Money donations from in-

dividuals and organizations are

still coming in and a list will

be published at a later date

4

.4 c

FACIE TWO

1--.'nonsueuegumercn,•

/7

THE LEDGER 411 TIMES — MURRAY, KENTUCKY

THE LEDGER & TIMESPUBLISHED by LEDGER • TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Consondation of the Murray Ledger, The Cahoway Times. andThe Times-Herukt, October M. Ullta, and the West Kannatedan.January 1 MU.

IN N. Mb Street. Murray. Lestimiky 4217

JAMES C. WILLIAM& PUBLISHER

We reserve the right to reject any, Advertising Leteeee to the Ihtheeibr Public Voice items whIc.h, in our opinion. are not for the beetInterest of our senders.

NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES: WALLACE wrruss co. illsMadison As. Memphis, Tenn., Time • Life Bag.; BIM Ted,.Stephenson Bldg.. Detroit. Mien

Mitered at the Pool °Moe. Murray. Kentucky. for lentlimimion na&wend Clam Metter

MTHISCHIPTION RATIO. By Cartier in Murray, per week Me, peemonth $1 10 In Calloway and adjog counties per year. $4.110.Zones 1 • 2, MAC Maiserbeee $11.00. All service subscriptions $4.00.'The Outstanding Chit Asset et a Community Is the

Integrity et Ms Newspaper'

TUEZDAY - APRIL 16. 1968

Quotes From The NewsBy UNITED PRESS LYTERNATIONAL

HONOLULU President Johnson speaking to seve-ral thousand Honolulu residents

"I hope that the next president of our country willbe able to come to Hawaii during his term of office sole-ly todiscuss the peaceful development of Asia and theSouth Pacific"

CHICAGO — Comedian Dick Gregory, announcingthat he had called off planned student demonstrationsto dIsrupt the Democratic National Convention in M-

elillo:"If the Mayor (Richard C. Dalyn were as honed, mm would tell the delegates . ..i-thername thing I

I sin telling thaw who have.planned to come to Chicago

le demonstrate against the convention, 'Please stayMme.' The city is not safe"

CHICAGO— Mayor Richard C. Daly of Chicago. an-nouncing that he has given police orders to shoot tokill arsonists and shoot to maim or cripple looters:

"We've got to face up to this question — not withbrutality and not with any cruel ideas, but with some,kind of discipline. If we don't, we won't have any gov-ernment"

MONTCLAIR, N.J — Sen. Wayne B. Morse, D -Ore.,at a fund ising rally for him in Montclair, NJ. whenasked if the United States should accept one of Honorssuggested sites for talks

"How in terms of history can you not do it" Whatelse are you going to do. escalate some more and take itright to the precipice' We play right into the hands ofthe enemy if we refuse to meet at sotne non-neutnilplace"

Bible Thought for Today

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SENSING THE NEWSBy Thurman Sensing

EXECUTIVE vICt PRESIDENT

Southern States Industrial Council

Then said Jesus, Father, forgive them; for theyknow not what they do. —Lake 23:34.

OUTBREAKS OF SAVAGERY

The tumultuous days throughTI MM be to god tor this fr *ler of Christ.Mgr

t tion has beenpng make good Anietriemawhich Mi na

bar for the future of the Re-

Assassinatiela of Martin Lu-ther King Jr., a deed shockingto believers in law and order,h.as been followed by an orgyof mob violence unprecedent-ed in this country's history.Great cities, including the na-tion's capital, have been the'scene of mass looting and fear-ful crimes of arson and 'viol-ence The protest leader, whoespoused what he called a phi-losophy of "non-violence," hasleft behind a heritage of viol-ence among his followers and

IJEDGER • TIMER rua

SValls Taylor. age 76, died April 14 at the home ofhis daughter. Mrs Wade Brisendine of Puryear. Tenn.

Pictured today is the Martins Chapel School groupof 1903 The picture is the property of Lamar Farmer ofSouth Ninth Street, Murray

Mr and Mrs Wayne Batsell of Central City an-nounce the engagement and approaching marriage oftheir daughter, Patty, to Bobby Lynn Key, son of Mr. andMrs. Albert Key of Murray

Mrs Bill Thurman was elected chairman of theSigma Department of the Murray Woman's Club to servefor the 1958-59 year Other officers are Mrs Will Frank

a Thenu"L.nited States has muchSteely. Mrs Loyd Boyd. and Mrs Tommye Taylor. to mourn these days Innocentpeopl,e including young chil-dren, have been killed in thefire-bombings and in unprovok-

*et, *Weeks-on the streets. Truly.it is fitting that flags shouldbe flown at half-mast, not fbr 'the reason given, but besausethis nation has been shamedby savage rampaging such asgood citizens never believedthey would see in this proudnation The murder of Dr.King was a dreadful deed, butthe death of one Negro soldierin the ranks of the U. S. armyin Vietnam fighting the ene-mies of his country deservesflags at half mast a thousandtimes more than Dr. King ever

, To be sure, the roots of theviolence lie much deeper than

, the death of Dr King Theylie in the philosophy of civildisobedience that he and othersencouraged for more than a

• decade The people of the Unit-' ed States are paying a bitterprice for the lawlessness thathas been advocated and excus-ed over so many years. The bit-ter fruits of years of demago-guery by -civil rights" advo-cates can be seen in the burn-

. ed out homes and stors ofAmerica's citiesClear-thinking Americans al-

so have reason for being deep-ly concerned about the orgyof emotionalism that precededthe riots and that actually mayhave helped set the stage forthem. When faced with the ug-ly- tact of crime, the way forpublic leaders to proceed iswith steely calm and determin-ation to apprehend the crim-inal

It is imperative that a singlecrime. no matter how shockingand barbarous, not be over-blown or that public statements• the victim not become avehicle for incendiary emotion-alism. l'nfortunately, this sen-sible approach was not follow-ed in recent days.The first duty of all govern.

10 Years Ago TodayMIS SLIMPOSE • MA

Mrs F N McEirath is today celebrating her 97thbirthday "

Almo's brand new baseball team has scheduled anopener against Grand Rivers, according to Mike Stranak,manager Players are Bernie Miller, Ben Haley, James 0.Williams, Jr. Aubrey Willoughby. A B Dunn, WilliamBarrett, Bill Miller, Brent Hoghes, U S Lamb, HillmanLyons, Herbert Futrell, E V Jackson, Totn Toon, andBW Furgerson Bonnie Garrison is the sponsor.

Murray Hospital started using their new nurseryyesterday, administrator Carmon Graham announcedNurses moved 17 babios, including a set of twins, intothe new room during the day

Miss DorOthy Ann Farris. daughter of Mr and Mrs.Zelna Farris of Hazel, won excellent in expository proseat the State Contest in Lexington She was accompaniedby her teacher. Mrs Leila Erwin

ENDS REST CURE

- MOSCOW tet — Mikhaid Su-

\_Alov, chief Soviet ideologist andpolitburo member, has return

ed to Moscow from a rest c ure

in the Caucasian spa of K

lovdsk Suslov is soften g

from chronic tuberculosis and

periodically takes time off fortreatment.

Flush RadiatorSAN FRANCISCO 'UPI: —

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ment bodies is to restore peace,to protect life and to guardpepperty4-41:he disorders thatbelie otin early April mayrecur alMi during the long,hot summer ahead. Every cityand state, and chlefh the federal government, has a respon-sibility to enforce the law ina stern manner and to avoidemoLonal entanglements.

If riots recur, and God for-bid that this will happen, theway to deal with them is withmaximum firmness at the be-ginning. The Washington riotsapparently got out of hand be-cause police were not author-ised to take strong measures atthe beginning. Looters were notstopped when they broke intostores and stole whatever theypleased. It is true that leer_gas was uaed after a time, butthe looter who is trying tosteal _a mink coat doesn't minda whiff of gas. Traditionally,looters have been shot- if they'failed to stop on orders. Thisprocedure has been used incountless civic disorders andafter natural destruction caus-ed by hurricanes and tornadoes.Shooting looters is the onlyway to stop riots, and stopthem in a hurry

Property as well as livesneed a better defense than hasbeen available in recent days.Every wrecked and gutted storeis a personal disaster for itsowners. Building up a merchan-We establishment often takesyears and decades. The goodsplaced on display have to bepaid • for, even though looterstake them away. Stores have tobe built or repaired, often withcash. Thus it is intolerable thatthe institution of property notbe fully protected by the agen-cies of government.

If rioters believe that theycan engage in acts of savagery,including sttacks on police andfiremen, they will riot againand again. Only if rioters un-derstand that they will becrushed will they be deterredfrom committing violence andfrom burning and looting. Thetime is long overdue whenrioters and potential rioters aremade to understand that a"get tough" policy is the lawof the land. The death of Dr.King brought to the surfacethe savage instincts that liejust below the surface of manyof our cities. All the power ofpublic opinion must be harn-essed to prevent America'stowns and cities being turnedinto Jungles by wild hands oflawbreakers

School busesMAN PHANCI8C0 .UPI.i —

43iie of Cs VT) three school 'Pil-ots travels to school by schoolaux un fir tuned States, theNatiosaiii Automobile flub -re-poi i•

TUESDAY — APRIL le, 1968

ASSASSIN SOUGHT IN MEXICO Gilberto Vasquez. a MexicoCity policemaus aludies an artist's drawing of the allegedkiller of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. at International Air-port. A Up from the Mexican Consulate alerted officialsto watch border crossing points and other points of entry

Backstairs At me Ihousesof varying sues. ThereIs a large swimming 'pool on

White House the property, a recreation hallwith bowling alley and motion

By MERRIMAN SMITH picture theater. This hall is

UPI White House R.pert.rused primarily by sailors and

WASHINGTON EN — Back marines who staff the place

White Ho 12 months a year.

stairs at the useIt is bard to understand w

Attractive, comfortable andhy inexpensive to use, the mounts-

Presidents'do not make greater.nous establishment has not

use of Camp David, the self-seemed to appeal to Chief Ex-

contained resort operated byecutives and their families with

Ex-

the government in the CatoctinMountains of Maryland."This is where President John-soe met last Tuesday with civil-ian and diplomatic experts onVietnam. It was the first timehe had used the place sinceearly last summer.The camp was conceived and

pulled together by PresidentFranklin D. Roosevelt duringWorld War II when he wanteda weekend retreat away fromWashington't summer humidity,but not too distant from theWhite House.Under each President since.

FOR, the camp has been mod-ernized and improved. On theoutside, it appears to be quitewoodsy and plain, but insidethe cabins, particularly thePresident's house, there aremany touches of luxury andcomfort

Main HouseThe main house, Aspen, is set

aside for the Chief Executiveand scattered through thewoods are !moot dozen guest

one PTnnpTifin former Pressdent Dwight D. Eisehonwer.Eisenhower and his family

used Camp David a great dealWhen their Gettysburg housewas under construction. Afterthey began spending weekendsat their farm home, when itwas completed. Camp Davidstill came in for frequent useas a meeting place and as asite for entertaining heads ofthe states and chiefs of gov-ernments.

President Harry S. Trumanand his wife made little use ofCamp David. They found it toeisolated There was a WhiteHouse yacht, the LISS Williams-burg, during the Truman daysand the President spent manyof his free weekend afloat onthe lower Potomac and Chesa-peake Bay,

Few VisitsPresident John F Kennedy

and his family visited the camponly a relatively few times dur-ing their three White Houseyears Mrs_ Kennedy preferred

"The Seed in Service . . . Best et GAIOnafir from

641 SUPER SHELL SERVICE

Across from Jerry's Restaurant - Phone 753-9131

Man Metailstea • We Ghee Treasure Chest Staas/Ps

riding at Middleburg, Va., in

the spring and fall. Most sum-

mer weekends during the Ken-

nedy era found the first family

either on Cape Cod or at New-

Port. Rhode IslandThe Johnson have been spas-

modic in their use of the camp

where the President can find

as much, if not more privacy

than he has at his Texas ranch.

Sight seeing motorists can seevirtually nothing of Camp

David except the unimpressiveentrance marked only bysign saying "Camp M."

Anaesthetic was first used bYDr. Crawford W Long In 1842.

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SPORTS_Pascual Now Has More Than2,000 Strikeouts To Credit

By JOE GERGENUPI Sports Writer

Camilo Pascual threw thebiggest curve in Washingtonsince a tall right-hander namedJohnson took himself out ofthe starting rotation.

Pascual, known as "El Cur-vo" when he served his firstseven-year term in the nation'scapital, has set about to re-claim the title as the foremost

• right-hander in the District ofColumbia now that PresidentJohnson has bowed out of therace this year

Although he lost a decisionto Vice President Humphreyand the Minnesota Twins enopening day, Pascual came rightback with a superlative effortMonday in pitching the Sena-tors to a 7-0 victory over theZallfornii—Kngels. In the pro-cess, he became the only ac-tive American League pitcherto amass more than 2,000 strike-outs during his career.

Strikes Out NineThe 34-year-old Cuban curved

the Angels into 'submissionfanning nine and yielding seenhits in posting his 33rd careershutout, also tops among active AL hurlers.

•

• In becoming only the 19thmajor league pitcher to passthe 2.000 mark. Pascual raised Pinch hitter Don Harris

his total to 2,007. Only Don broke a 4-4 deadlock in the

Drysdale of the Los Angeles last of the ninth inning with a

Dodgers and Jim Bunning ot hard single to drive in the

the Pittsburgh Pirates among winning run as Murray State

active pitchers have surpassed edged visiting Wisconsin 5-4

that figure here Monday afternoon

In other games. the unbeat-en Minnesota Twins extended

• their winning streak to fivegames with a 4-3 victory overthe Baltimore Orioles and the the eighth to tie the count and

Oakland Athletics whipped the set the stage for Harris' he-

New York Yankees 6-3 The micaBoston Red Sox' home opener Starter Rodney Pryor was

against Detnsd was postponed lifted in the ninth inning in

by rain while Chicago and,favor of Randy White for the

Cleveland were not scheduled; Racers, White blanked theBadgers in the final frame and

but continually pitched his wayout of serious trouble.Ramon Webster tripled in the

tie-breaking run in the seventhinning and slugged a two-runhomer in the eighth as theA's battered the Yankees. Reg-gie Jackson also homered anddrove in another run with adouble as Oakland handed theYanks their third straight set-back.John Blue Moon Odom went

the distance, yielding sevenhits, to gain the victory. Hiswild pitch in the first inningaccounted for one New Yorkrun and Tom Trash hit a two-run homer in the ninth. Thegame marked the first visit offormgr Yankee great Joe Di-Maggio to Yankee Stadium in

new PlAlt as coach of theAs,

Murray EdgesWisconsin InGame Monday

•

Los Angeles defeated Pitts-burgh 3 2

Knocks In Run

Pascual. who whiffed ChuckHinton in the fourth inning forhis historic 2.000th strikeout,also contributed a run-scoringsingle during the Senators' five-run fifth inning Sammy Ellis,making his first appearance forthe Angels since tieing acquir.ed from Cincinnati, was rake()

for seven hits and six runs In4 2-3 innings

Bob Allison lashed tsPaci dou-bles and a triple and had ahand in three runs for theTwins. Dave Boswell pitched afour-hitter. .He walked in onerun and Andy Etchebarrendrove in a pair with a fourth-inning double for the Orioles.Boswell walked 'six batters inhis first appearance of the year.

IPGA LEADERS

CINCINNATI We — Sandra

Haynie moved in front this

(*week in the money - winningstandings of the Ladies Profes-sional Golf Association (LPGA)although she has yet to win a

tournament this year..

Miss Haynie has collected 43.-

908 in the four LPGA tourneys

this season, compared with 113,-

837 for second-place Kathy

Whitworth.Mickey Wright. who has wow)

&both of the tourneys in which

she competed this year, relin-

quished the earnings lead when

she did not play in' the O'Sulli-

van tourney at Winchester,

Va., last weekend. Miss Wright

dropped into fourth place be-

hind Marilyn Smith, winner of

the O'Sullivan tournament.

•

•

•••."

Great Cigarillos—tipped or regular

Go KINGEDWARD

• C

was credited with the victorY,his second without a loss.

The Houston Astros outlastedthe New York Mets 1-0 in 24innings, the longest night gamein baseball history, to high- It was the fifth triumph of

light National League action the season for Murray against

1w, e. St Lams edged At-" ia watbadia-lanta 4-3 in 10 innings and The leading hitter for the

Racers was Mike Derrington,who banged out three hits infour times at bat and drove intwo runs.

Vito Scabo was 1-3 at theplate, the lone hit a triplewhich drove in a pair of scores.

The Racers trailed 2-0 in thefirst and 3-1 in the third be-fare going ahead 4-3. The Badg-ers managed a lone tally in

Wisconsin 201 000 010-4 10 5iMSU 013 000 001-3 11 1

Playoff Series ToBe Played BetweenTeams On Thursday

PITTSBURGH — TheAmerican Basketball Associathin announced" Ilatbnday:' thebest-of-seven league champion-

chip playoff series betweenPittsburgh and New Orleanswill open at the Civic Arenahere Thursday night.The second game also will

be played at the arena Sat-

urday night with the third andfourth contests scheduled tent-atively at New Orleans April

24 and 25. The fifth game, ifnecessary, will be Played at thearena April 27.

If sixth and seventh gamesare necessary they will be play-

ed at New Orleans and Pitts-

burgh respectively. Dates for

those games. however, have not

been announced.Pittsburgh earned a crack at

the league title by defeating

Minnesota in a best-of-seven fi-

nal Eastern Division series last

week while New Orleans ad-vanced with a Western Division

playoff victory over Dallas.

TENNIS WINNERS

JOHANNESBURG, South Af-rica AND — Tom Okker of 'theNetherlands and Marty Ries-

ten of Evanston. Ill., capturedthe men's doubles championshir in the South African ten-nis Tournament Monday with

a 6-3, 6.2, 3-6, 4-6, 6-3 triumphover defending Wimbledon dou-bles champions Bob Hewitt andFrew McMillan •

((lessen then went on to com-plete a successful day by team-ing with South Africa's PatWalkden to win the mixed dou

hies title, 6-8. 6.4, 64, met liewitt and Australia's Mrs. Mar.garct Court.

es

,

i

• •

THE LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY, KENTUCKY

By United Press International

National LeagueW. L. Pct, GB

Houston 5 1 .833 —

St. Louis 4 I .800 4

Pittsburgh 3 2 .600 I'4

San Fran 3 2 600 14

Chicago 2 2 500 2

New York 2 3 400 24

Los Angeles 2 3 .400 24

Atlanta 2 3 .400 24

Cincinnati 1 3 , .250 3

Phila. 1 5 167 4Monday's Results

St. Louis 4 Atlanta 3, 10 inns.

Los Angeles 3 Pittsburgh 2,

nightHouston 1 New York 0. 24 ins.,

night(Only games scheduled)Today's Probable Pitchers

All Times (EST)

St. Louis, Briles 1-0 at At-

lanta, Kelly 0-1, 8:05 p. in.Philadelphia L. Jackson 0-1

at Los Angeles, Kekich 0-0, 11

p. in.Cincinnati. Arrigo 0-0 at Chi-

cago. Jenkins 1-0, 230 p in.Wednesday's G6111144

Houston at PittsburghSan Francisco at New YorkChicago at Atlanta, nightLos Angeles at Phila.. night

St. Louis at Cincinnati, night

Minnesota 5 0 1 000

Detroit 3 1 750Baltimore 2 2 500 24 -

Boston 2 2 .500 2%

Cleveland 2 2 500 24 ,

Oakland 2 2 .500 24Washington 2 3 400 3California 2 3 400 3

New York 1 3 250 34

Chicago 0 3 000 4 .Monday's Results

Washington 7 California 0Oakland 6 New York 3Detroit at Boston. ppd., rain

Minnesota 6. Baltimore 3, night

(Only games schedoledi

Today's Probable Pitchers

All Times ((ST)Detroit. Wilson 0-1 at Boston,

Culp 0-0, 130 p mOakland, Hunter 0-1 at New

York, Peterson 0-0, 2 pChicago. Horien 0-1 at Cleve-

land, Tient 0-1, 2 15 p m.

(Only games schedulediWednesday's Games

Washington at MinnesotaCleveland at DetroitChicago at BostonBaltimore at Oakland, night

New York at California, night

American LeagueW. L. Pct. GB

— IPi

That's One--Who' Next?NEW YORK—Oakland Athletics catcher Phil Roof makes the out as \ ork Yankees

pitcher Mel Stottlemyre tries to reach home in third inning of Nesterday It game at YankeeStadium. Stottlemyre doubled, ass sacrificed to third by Dick Hooser and hied for home ona grounder by Mike Ferraro.

SCHEDULE BOUT

SANTO DOMINGO, Domini-can Republic CPO — CarlosUs of New York is expected tosign today to defend his worldlightweight championship a-gainst Teo Cruz of the Domini-can Republic. .The fight would be staged

here late in May.Ortiz, 31, won the lightweight

crown for the first time with15-round decision over Joe

Brown at Las Vegas, Nev.,April 21, 1962. He lost it toIsmael Laguna in April of 1965,but regained it from the Pan-amanian seven months later.

RECOVERING FAST

BOSTON it — Jim Lonborg,

the American League's Cy

Young award winner last sea-

son, says his left knee feels,

"absolutely great" and that hehopes to step up his workouts

and return to the Boston Red

Sox regular pitching rotationsooner than doctors had predieted

Lonborg, who broke his legin a ski accident, underwent anexamination at Sancta MariaHospital Monday -

Deadly for Ducks

CORCORAN. Cam_ tart -Botulism. a deadly beeteria

hich thrives in warm andstagnant water, has killed

thousands of ducks flying

south for the winter when

tiley stop in ponds ana

ditches in the Tulare Lake

Basin near here

in

RENTIICHTrtAIM•Your dollars

go fartherr

eseiniseior es mash bidarsolisis.Caroni Amis. Pinnidart, 4111111114

llama wad, vileassi duiprumliallarverlais as limpoalles

a Ada and aallanal part.. Ihys aidllen.

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NATIONAL PARKS

KENTUCKY COLLEGESPRING SPORTS RESULTS

By United Press InternationalBaseball

Ky. Southern 7 Pt. Huron 5Tennis

Cincinnati 5 Louisville 4Golf

Louisville 388 Hanover 434

PEPITONE .OUT

NEW YORK "LPO — Joe Pepi--tone of the New York Yankeeshad his left arm placed in alight cast Monday after suffer-ing a hairline fracture of theleft elbow on Sunday.The centerfielder will be out

for at least three weeks.

First AidSAN FRANCISCO UPI —

The California Medical Asso-ciation sass that attendants ataccidents should stop senous,)1,-,-dm- and restOre breathing

franures. r

POLE PRISiDENT MarshalMatlan Spychalski above t

president of Com-munist Poland. succeedingEdward /ch.. b. r esigned In

declining health Spychalskihs been defense ministry

TUESDAY — APRIL 16, 1968

Longest Game In Baseball IsPlayed Between Astros-Mets

By VITO STELLINOUPI Sports Writer

Baseball's longest night was

filled with moments of humor,

drama, dullness and frustration

— but most of all, it was •

nightmare for Al Weis.

Weis, the utility infielder of

the New York Mets who was

filling in at shortstop, let a

bases-loaded grounder go thr-

ough his legs Monday night to

end the longest night game —

and the longest scoreless con-

test — in baseball history.

The Houston Astros and Mets

matched zeroes for what seem-

ed like forever before Bob As-

promonte's grounder skippedthrough Weis' legs to scoreNorm Miller, who jumped on

the plate to make it official,

from third base in the last of

the 24th inning. It gave Hous-

ton an incredible 1-0 victory in

a six hour and SIX minute mara-

thon that ended at 1:37 a.m.

in Houston.No game had ever gone long-

er than 20 innings with no

scoring. No night game had

ever gone longer than 22 inn-

ings before.Pitching Duel

As the pitchers completely

dominated the action — a trend

that is starting to worry base-

ball officials since the trend to

low-scoring games bores the

fans who like a lot of action—

there were only brief moments

of drama. Each team got a

runner to third three times be-

fore the Astros finally scored

— and the Mets loaded the

bases in the 12th and the Ast-

ros had a runner cut down at

the plate in the second.

Weis, who led off and went

only 1-for-9 including a ground

out in the 17th inning with a

runner on third, was the un-

witting goat after rookie Les

Rohr — the eighth Met pit-

cher and 22nd Met in the game

— got himself into a jam.

Miller led off the 24th with

a single — the only hit theAstros got that inning. He mov-

ed to second on Rohr's balk

and after Jim Wynn was in-

tentionally walked, the runnersmoved up on Rusty Staules

groundout. After pinch-hitterJohn Bateman was walked in-tentionally, Aspromonte hit hisgrounder.

Weis, normally a secondbaseman, couldn't come upwith the grounder and it was

all over."1 hoped he was going for

the double play," Met managerHodges said after the game,"it looked like it hit the edge

of the turf and skidded, I thinkhe touched it."

Ties Longest Decision

The game tied the mark for

the longest game ever playedto a decision — the 24-inningPhiladelphia-Boston contest onSept. 1. 1906. The longest gameof 26 innings was played onMay 1. 1920 when Boston andBrooklyn battled to a 1-1 tie

Pitching was the whole gameas there were only 11 hits oneach side. Starter Tom Seaver.allowed just one hit over thefirst nine innings and two hitsin 10 innings. Astro starterDon Wilson — the Astros usedfive pitchers and 17 playersallowed five hits in his nineinning stint. Reliever Jim Ray

allowed only two hits in seveninnings and he was followed byWade Blasingame, who allowedjust one hit the final four inn-ings and ,got the win.

Several players went in in-stant slumps. Ron Swoboda andTommie Agee of the Mets went0-for-10 and Ken Boswell was1-f0r-10. Ron Davis was 1-for-10, Aspromonte 0-for-9 andHal King 1-for-9 for the Astros.There were also two other

games played in the NationalLeague Monday night as SI.Louis edged Atlanta 4-3 in 10innings and Los Angeles beatPittsburgh 3-2.

Hank Aaron's two-run seventhinning homer off Bob Gibsongave Atlanta a 3-1 lead butRoger Maris 'two-run double inthe eighth tied it. Dal Maxvillthen doubled in the 10th andpinch-runner Dick Simpsonscored on a single by pinch...hitter John Edwards off PatJarvis.

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THE LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY. RIENTUCKY

Mrs. J. B. Burkeen Phone 753-1E17 or 753-4947

MrA, _George DunsHostess For NewHope Fi'SCS Meet

Mrs. George Dunn pre:Mild

at the meeting of the NMHope Methodist Church em

Thursday, April 11, at two

o'clock in the afternoon.

The minutes were read and

the roil call was by Mrs. Jesse

W. Lassiter. Mrs. Bob McHood

distributed report blanks to be

filled out after the meeting ad-

journed.Mrs. Joe Lassiter gave the

supply aslungs for the quarter_ meeting at two p.m before go-

It was voted to send a love of- ing to Hale Chapel for the pro-

fenng to the annual meeting 'Irrsin.

to be held in First Methodist • • •

Church. Paris, Tenn.. on April The Music Department of

18 and 19. Mrs. Jesse W. Las- the Murray Woman's Club will

later was elected delegate and Par a4HostItleessceslubarehousemesdamat 7•30es

Mrs R. M. Miller alternate.Elected as treasurer was mrs. Tonunye D. Taylor. Robert

Allan& Q Knp000tieht vt,ohosiatc)ceedecausessraoi, Nail.Johns bHRaaroyld DGoinsh,RoWbitaoznn.

employment, could not attend.

Mrs Gladgs Dunn was the

program 1ssdler which was A

etsny *or waly Week. Thattaking part were Mn. R. M.

Miller as the narrator, Mrs.Walter Wilson as the voice, andMrs. Jesse W Lassiter as the

Bible readerThe program was concluded

with a reading "Our Share inthe Easter Story" was a prayer

by Mrs Dunn.Refreshments of punch and

cookies were served by Mn.Dunn who those already men-tioned and Mrs Selma Stubble-field. • • •Mrs. Newberry IsHostess At PartyFor Miss YoungMrs Ronnie Newberry was

the charming hostess for aspecial personal shower bidin compliment to Miss Char-lotte Lee Young, April 144bride of Lester Keith Donelson„The shower was held at the

Community Center on EllisDrive winch was beautifully de-corated for the occasion

Miss Vickie Wyatt asked theguests to sign the bride's bookat the register table.

Miss Young wearing_ a navydress accented with green andorange dames and orange shoeswith a hostesses' gift corsage ofyellow carnations, opened hergifts at the table overlaid witha yellow cloth accented withhand made paper daisies on theclothA yellow centerpiece was OD

the gift table placed next to awall decorated with a bndalbouquet of yellow and whitetissue flowers made in theshape of a heart. Streamers ex-tended from the heart to thetableRefreshments of pale yellow

punch. cakes, nuts and mintswere served from the table de-canted in the yellow colorschemeTwenty persons were present

or sent gifts.• • •

SOCIAL CALENDARTuesday, April 16

Circle of the WSCS of thePhut Methodist Church willmeet at two p.m in the ladiesparlor for a business meetingprior to the main program inthe Hale Chapel.

. • •

The Faith Doran Circle ofthe First Methodist ChurchWSCS will meet in the senioryouth room for a business

Vernon Nance, and Mies Lil-lian Tate.

• • •

Murray Assembly No. 19 Or--4e1 of the Rainbow for Girlswill meet at the Masonic Hallat seven p.m.

• • •

Mr. and Mrs. Toney Rasp-berry and children of Haulwho lost their home and con-tents by fire will be honoredat a household and personalshower at the Hazel BaptistChurch annex from six to eight

• Wednesday, Apei-1.77—Sted• • •

The Elm Grove BaptistChurch AVMS will hold its eli-de meeting at the church at7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Charles

Narks= as the program lead-

er.

• • •

Thueiday, Apell iiThe Lynn Grove Homemak-

as Club will meet at the homea Mrs Charles Harrison atmeet p.m.

• • •

The Business and Profession-al Women's Club will have adinner meeting at the Woman'sClub House at 6:30 pm.

• • •

The Home Department of theMurray Woman's Club willmeet at the club house at twop.m Mrs Claud Miller is pro-gram leader Hostesses aroMesdames R. D. Langston, F.13 Crouch, 0. C. Vi'elLs, T. C.Doran, Frank Holcomb, DwightCrisp, and John Stamps.

Harris Groile Club I

Meets At Home Of IMrs. WratherThe Harris Grove Homemak-

ers Club met in the home of .Mrs Bill Wrather on Wednes-•day. April 10. at one o'clock Inthe afternoon with Mrs Mar-vin Parks, president, presiding •Mrs Wrather gave the divot.

ion reading from Luke 16.10-13 and Proverbs 28 20, closingwith prayer

The members answered theroll call by naming a favoritespring flower The, minutes andtreasurer's report Were read byMrs Alfred Taylor

Mrs. Marvin Parks read the

president's letter telling of the

tea and exhibits to be held at '

the Murray Woman's Club

House on Tuesday afternoon..

April 30.

Program planning was dis-russed and lessons t h e club

members were most interested !were chosen.

Mrs. Clifton- Jones. Issues andConcerns chairman. gave an in-teresting report on Pesticidesregistration as to hon it pro-tects you and Pesticides accidents as to how they happen

The lesson tor May will be-How To Deal With Tensions".

Delicious refreshments ofsandwiches, pie, and coffee;were served by the hostess.

Mrs Bill Wrateer and Mrs

Alfred Taylor gain the lesson

on Family Room Furnishings".

They spoke on how the family

room should offer infoffniVre-

lasation to everyone in the

family and that the furn.sh-

ings should be comfortable and

require J niiminum of upkeep;

1•••

• • •

Special Party IsHeld In Honor Of.11iss Mitchell

Miss Phyllis Lynne Mitchell,June 8th bride-elect of LesterGlenn Nanny. Jr.. was the hon-oree at a special "get acquaint-ed" party held at the lovelyhome of Mrs Preston Harrison Thursday. April 11. at seveno'clock in the evening.The gracious hostesses for

the event were Mn' Harr*Mrs P Hoodoo,, and Mrs.Luther Nance. -The honoree chose to wear

from her trousseau a pink knitdress. Her mother, 'Mtn. Phil-lip Dixon Mitchell, wore a lightblue belted knit dress, and hermother-in-law to be, Mrs. Les-ter G Nanny, was attired in ashrimp two piece knit dress.

Miss. Mitchell and the mo-thers aere presented withcorsages of white carnationsAlso present for the occasionwere Mrs Rudolph Thurman,maternal grandmother of thebride-elect, and Mrs. J W. Slur.divant of Pans, Tenn. mater-lal grandmother of the groom.elect

Recipes were presented tothe honoree with a special boxThe door prize of a cookbookwent to Miss Becky Wilson.The hostesses presented Miss

Mitchell with a gift of CorningWareRefreshments were served

buffet style from the beautiful-ly. appointed table overlaidwith an ecru sateen cloth andcentered with an arrangementof yellow snapdragons and car-nations with greeneryTwenty persons were present

for the prenuptial occasion.• • •

SINGE R HOSPITALIZEDPARIS 'UPS — French pop

singing star Sylvie Vartan, in-jured Thursday in an auto crashwhich killed her best friend,will be hospitalized for 10 to13 days, a spokesman said Fri-day. The blonde singer, wifeof French rock'n' roll idolJohnny Hallyday. was transfer.red Friday from Versailles hos-pital to a private cline' in theParis subUrb of Pleuiliy

Food stores a nd river,in•ikets employ about 1 5 mil-lion non-supervlsory workers

Vicki Hopkins IsElected I-feud OfDistrict BetasThe First District Beta

Club

met at Calloway County High

School on April .4. President

Mark Madison called the meet-

ing to orckr. .

Shirley Hassell welcomed the

First District to Calloway Coun-

ty High School The devotional

was presented by Jerry Mac

Burkeen and the Beta Club

song lead by Ruth Ann Barrow. •

the calling of the roll revealed •

fivc clubs present. The minutes

'and the treasurers report were

, read and approved.Deborah Pearce thanked the

club for their support at the

State Convention.Business consisted of the sel-

ection of officers for next year

and a discussion of the news

letter for the First District Be-

ta Club.The election results were:

Presidelit: Vicki Hopkins; 'Age-president, Deborah Pearce; sec-retary. Mary Helen Stalionitreasurer, Georgia Gibbs; andreporter, Ricki Hopkins.The attendance plaque was

awarded t o Reidland High

stSchool. Livingston Central re-

quested to be the host of theFall District Meeting.Refreshments and entertain-

ment followed. The entertain-.ment was presented by a group

"The Reason Why" con-' ing of Cyndi Greenfield,.

e Charlton, David Jessup,Craig Banks, and Jeff Teitloff.

• • •

Cinema /n spired

FRONT-BUTTONED cover-up for Match-ing bikini is shaped of an animal-piloted100,1- cotton fabric with a white groundSleeves are trimmed with is brown +see

By TAD ROWADY

-IN THE picturesque WestEngland seaport village ofPuddieby .", thus beginsTwentieth - Century - Fox'smusical version of the DoctorDolattle story.This charming fantasy was

born in the mind of HughLofting in France during'World War I and sent hometo his children in a series of

PUBIUMI-PE'LLYU poses demurely nextto our bikini clad_ model. Styled of 101)%animal printed cotton and brown lacetrimmed; oonna with matching oovse-up-

lettersFrom the movie costumes

created by Ray Aghayan thereemerged ideas for a group oflovely clothes.

Designed by Pat Ashley forCraig Craely, the c••llectionv- o nalet• of shirt dresses,sp.ctswintr and a "ringmas-ter dress foursome The lat-ter in bright circus colors are

strict of line and trimmedwith military braid, frogs andbrass buttons.The romantic look of Sa-

mantha Eggar's clothes iscaptured us several outstand-ing numbers via ruffles, tucks,lace, sashes and ribbons.The movie is pure !anti*

but the clothes are aot. Theyare "pure" right now.

TUESDA+ — APRIL 16, 19616

PEARL at-TWINS gleam from top of Victorian collar tothe edge- of the raised waistline of lace-trimmed, pristinewhite Kodet and cotton sleeveless dress. For a chic effect,thebodice is cut on the vertical and skirt on the horieontal

Tea-Shower HeldAt Holiday InnFor Miss JonesThe Red Room of the Holi-

day Inn was the scene of the

lovely tea shower held in hon-

or of Miss Lana Paulette Jones,

bride-elect of Kent Wicker-

sham Reed.Mesdames Kenneth Mott,

Kenneth Adams, Hobart Bran-

don' and Brent Outland were

the gracious hostesses for the

occasion.Receiving the guests with the

honoree were her mother, Mrs.

K. Warne Jones of Murray, and

her mother-in-law to be, Mrs

Maurice Reed of Bardstown.The honoree chose to wear

from her trousseau a brown

silk dress with navy sash and

her hostesses' gift corsage was'

of yellow roses Mrs Jones

wore a navy knit dress with

Alexander Home IsScene Of Meeting

Mrs Rex Alexander openedher home on Wells Boulevardfor the meeting of the Mary-Icons Frost Circle of the Wis.man's Society of Christian Ser-vice of the First MethodistChurch held on Tuesday. April9, at nine-thirty o'clock ui themorning"How Wide Are Our Hearts'

'was the theme of the programpresented by Mrs N P HOLD=from the continuing study onthe subject. "Search For Identi-ty-.

Mrs. Lillian Graves, curiechairman, opened the meetingwith a short prayer from theDay Apart services.Announcements of the World

Community Day on May 3, andthe annual conference in Paris,Tenn. on April 18 and 19 weremade The minutes, roll call,

navy accessories and Mrs. Reel financial report and other cons

was attired in a black and whitelmittee reports were given

dress with black patent accesi The same officers of the cir-cle will serve for another year'ones

Miss Janice Wilkerson kept Thirteen members and one

the register at the table decor- guest, Mrs. McAnally of Pada

ated with an arrangement of rah, were present for the meet

whit.? snapdragons, roses, and ingbaby's breath. • • •

The beautifully appointed tea Lynn Grove Clubtable was overlaid with a white i

cloth and centered with a tor- flas Regular Meetgenus arrangement of white The Lynn Grove Homemak-snapdragons and red carnations ors Club met Thursday, Aprilflanked b y white candles. 4. in the home of Mrs JohnPunch, cake, nuts, and mints umwt„ _were served to those calling Mrs Charles Hamson, presi-during the afternoon. dent, presided and Mrs. Lloyd

• • • Canter gave the devotion with

scripture reading from Matthew5 14 and Proverbs 20,77.

Scene Of Shower , The roll was called with

Miss Charlotte Lee Young, everyone answering by givinga household hint Mrs Jimmy

whose marriage To Lester Keith' Butterworth gave the treasur-

honoree prior to her marriasew-- er's report.Donelson was Sunday, as the

Mrs. Carrol Martin Rogerswith a household shower held; and Mrs Dan Miller gave aat the home of Mrs. Lester C most interesting lesson fin

!Donelson of Murray Route Six. ..Planning A Basic 'Wardrobe"For this special occasion the

bnde-elect chose to wear from who told how to choose yourcolors and best materials.

her trousseau a pink and white Refreshments were served bydress and was presented a cor-sage of pink carnations with Tommy

Mrs John Lassiter and Mrs.Miller.

: wedding bells. The next lesson will be heldHer mother. Mrs Melvin in the home of Mrs. Chines

Young, was present for the oc- Harrison on Thursday, April,casion. 18, at seven p.m.1, Games were played and thehonoree opened her many love-ly gifts for the guests to view.

Refreshments were -served bythe hostess to the thirty-fivepersons present.

Done/son Home Is

• • •

• •The leadine cattail' of death

among life insurance policy-

holders are heart disease and

cancer

POSTPONE RALLY

LONDON I — The anti-

Communist league announced

Friday it will postpone until

summer the anti Communist

rally it had planned for Traf-

algar Easter Sunday because

of threats of violence. The leag-

ue policy committee arid there

had been several attempts to

sabotage the planned rally and

threats of violence' had culmin-

ated with the delivery of a

hand grenade to an editor of

the organization.

WAKI UP YOURPERISTALSISAsa Be Tear &Rahn Best

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* PlIESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY *

We Have It — We Will Get It —Or It Can't Be Had

PERSONALSMatt Fairchild left Sunday

for his home in Creve Coeur,

Mo . after a visit with his grand-

parents, Mr. and Mrs Cletus

Hubbs and Mr and Mrs. Nor-

man Klapp• • •

Mr and Mrs Roy F Crotzer

and children of Jeffersontown

were the Easter weekend guests

of her parents, Mr and Mn

Barnes W lEturkeen

Executive BoardOf FTA Has MeetThe Calloway County High

School chapter of the FutureTeachers of Anierica held Itsregular executive committeemeeting on Monday, April 8.in Room 129

Miss Rita Farris, president,called the meeting to order andMiss Ellen Watson read theminutes Four officers, twocommittee co-chairmen, andthe advisor were present.The board discussed the val-

ues of attending the FTA state

convention.Plans were made for the May

meeting which is to be a nightmeeting held in the cafeteria.Some girls were appointed tobake a large cake instead ofbuying it.

The group also decided to

on Monday, April 29.• • •

Moat Insects live in' the trop-ics where there Is 41 greatervariety of plant and animallife to support many indtvidn..•

als of a few species than innorthern atvas

Cook's JewelryWatches 500 MAIN STREET .lirt.e.7"Rhip

MURRAY tALLOWAY COUNTY LIBRARYAnother Asset to Our Town And County

A Community meeting place free parting space

Serves All Ages-Al Interests

For Kiddies Story Hour MusicPictures Books

For Teenagers AR NeedsInterests RecordingsQuestions Paintings

For Adults Quiet place MusicRel axation BooksMagazines Art

THE BOOKMOBILEAirconditioned - serves 84-well- distributed, county-wideservice stops.

•••••

• I-

•

•

• • •

The Library and Bookmo-

bile increased approximate-

ly 500% in the last 3 years.

In 1964 the total circulation

was 34,000 items. In 1%7,

It was 186,000 items

• • •

•

41

•

•

1

I

4

4t1

_....-- ... •

••

TO.

• 4-

, 4--

•

,

16, 196to

Ilar todefineeffect. •natal

ided to

he trop-greateranimal

ndividto,.than in

;

a-/tide

tine-

late-

PAYS.

ition

1967,

•

•

•

• PAGE FIVE

•

Buy, 77aesParrt Fire

17IROINNITHI

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-411115Mailiedsiefeewirememomme~"1"0"* ".""""1"1"1111111111111146. ..--

FOR SALE triC shampooerPaint Store.

NOW OPEN new WestwoodSubdivision at the south end

of SoUth Eighteenth Street, one-half mile from city limits. Overone hundred choice lots tochoose from, price range from$1200 to $2400. No money downand small month') payments.Freeman Johnson, Realtor,Phone 753-2'31. TFC

$1. HughesA-204

1960 STUDEBAKER Lark, 6cylinder, 4-door, automatic. Call435-5685. A-1&P

8' x 35' AMERICAN trailer, air-conditioner. Phone 753-7353.

May-30-P

1967 CAMARO R. S. 32'7, takeover payments. See at 318 S.

9th between 10 a. m. and 2

O -OLD STRAW for sale, 55e per P- m. A-18-P

bale. Call 753-1875. A-16-P LOVELY BRICK home. Kitch-

REAL GOOD BUY! Lot and two- en, den, hallway all knotty pinebedroom trailer. panorama TO bedrooms. North on 641,

Shores. 753-4481. A.le.c five miles. Priced to sell. Own

DACHSHUND, 8 weeks, $35.00AKC Weimaraners, 6 months,at discount. Call 436-2173.

A-16-C

er leaving state. Phone 753-1590. A-18-C

2-ROW JOHN DEERE tractorcorn drill. Call 435-4976. A-18-P

• SIAMESE Kill-ENS. Phone 4362356. A-18-C able. Call 753-8934.TUPPERWARE? Help, the TiPhi sorority of WOW. Call thislocal Tupperware No. 753-4931for name and number of members. They need your orderthis week A-16-P

RED AND BLACK golf bag, invery good condition, $15.00. Call

•after 5 p. m. 753-226t.

3-PIECE BEDROOM suite, Dan-ish Modern, walnut. Call 758-6469. A-16-C

BY OWNER 3-bedroom bricklocated in city. Central air andheat, built-in appliances, car-pet throughout This house canbe bought reasonable. Call 753-3672. A-16-C

• FOUR USED white wall tires ingood condition, size 735 x 14.Call 753-2911 A-17-NC

RUGS a sight? °Ankeny com-ing? Clean them rignt withBlue Lustre. Rent electricshampooer $1. Big K. A-20-C

YOU saved and slaved for wall-to-wall carpet. Keep it new

„ovith Blue Lustre. Rent' else-W -

1966 CHEVFI I F SS, in goodcondition and will sell reason-

A-18-C

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

MOVINGReasonable and reliable. Phone753-7271. H-May-16-C

WILL SIT with elderly or sickLady. Preferable at the hospit-al 753-1348. A-19-C

WILL DO baby sitting in mybane. Call 492-8746. A-16-C

NOTICE

ELECTROLUX SALES & Ser-vice. Box 213, Murray, Ky., C.K. Sanders. Phone 382-3176,LynnvWe, KY. H-May-16-C

1 AM NOT responsible for anyother debts other than my own.Signed, Jimmy Wheatley.

A-16-P

FOR RENT

2-BEDROOM trailer for rent.00 private lot. Couple only. Call PERSON TO clean yard. Call783-8311. A-16-C 753-2911. A-17-NC

THE LEDGER & TINES - MURRAY, KENTUCKY

TWO-BEDROOM trailer, avail-able now, $50 per month, cou-ple only. Green Acres TrailerCourt, N. 16th Street Extended.Call 753-4539. A-18-C

FURNISHED 2- bedroom apart-ment, central heat and air-con-ditioning. Embassy Apartments.Call 753-7614 or 753-1409.

A-18-C

TWO TRAILERS: One one-bed-room, one two-bedroom, bothair-conditioned, shady lots. Call4110-3623. A-16-C

3-BEDROOM house, gas fur-nace, lots of storage room, large

beck yard with trees, $7500Phone 753-1503. A 18-C

ONE NEW TRAILER, 10' x 40'.Couples only. Apply at DillsTrader Court, after 4 p. m.only. No pets. Call 753-2930.

A-18-C

CARD OF THANKSThe Glen Kelso family would

like to take this opportunityto express their appreciationfor the prayers, flowers, cards,phone calls, visits and dona-

tions.To the doctors and nurses

of Murray - Calloway CountyHospital, we would like to thankthem for their untiring effortsto make his stay comfortable.He is making satisfactory

progress and has been transfer-red to the VA Hospital. His address for those wishing to sendcards is:

Mr. Glen KelsoVA Hospital

• 1310 24th Avenue SouthNashville, Tenn. 37203

The FamilyITC

HELP WANTED

FULL TIME driver wanted. Ap-

ply in person, Radio Cab.A-184

• CHAFFER 1IN SINGAPORE. Langley camei• out of the Gyrnkana Clubokanging-room and said. "Haveyou beard the news? The Cus-toms have arrested Tony Mos-tyn In Calcutta He and theChinese girl were carrying sixbars of gold There's a devil ofa row going on. A friend ofmine in the police out here toldme the Indian Excise Depart-ment are prepared to impoundany British aircraft from now

The Scots in Langley'svoice was noticeable.

I, John Verreker, nervouslywound my squash racquet insidethe striped towel and said:'"That means the whole crewcouid tw locked up next time."I know Indian prisons.

Chain gangs and all that sort ofstuff I

I/straight and narrow way leav-think I'll continue on the

ang the gold rush to others."

Saying good-bye, I went downto the terrace and stared mood-ily out across the sea. Therewas something vaguely uneasyabout the vista of empty, un-dulating sea water. Unenthu-siastically, I began to drink ginand tonic and to wonder aboutJulia and ,ipe. Tbs.' I thought

mahout Mordyn, and, with a (eel•-ing of depression. paid for my

drink and I walked through thelobby and out to the taxi park.

I knew Montyn well, arid Iwas puzzled how he came to becaught smuggling gold_ TheCustoms would be more difficulteverywhere now, and they'dhave plain-clothes people in allthe bare and hotels east of Ka-rachi I was wondering who had

Vold them that Mostyn and thegirl were carrying gold

We left by. night for Singa-pore and flew to Colombo andBeirut.

• • •

I began to plan the nextparty, the party would havewhen we reached home, a partythat would drain away the 'suf-focating tiredness. It would be

tparty with • Julia. Sebastiand Jonathan Amery, that

French girl from the Rank Or-ganization could come. andAdono.n and dozens of others,but mainly it would be a partywith Julia. A fifty-fifly mixtureof love and alcohol inoculatedone against worry, though ittook money to make one com-pletely immune A liquid hap-piness diffused in my spirit.while -W.-hind me seventy pas-

, III.ngers nursed anxiety neurosesover marriage. money, sex and side. Behind the building stoodwhether Ow starboard wing the Jaguar It started easilywould fall off Reclining in a and I collected the luggagepelsonal vartuun of irremponei-

,' bility. protected by a gaiety 1 negotiated the Colnbrookglass dome of selfish independ- roundabout in my car and turn-

:. rece, I felt above the petty dis- ed towards London, thinking of11 turbittices abotorbing the nverapre Julia At Osterlev I saw Ulf•

High Excitement All the Way

AS GOOD AS GOLDBy Edward Wymark

From the Coward-MoCaaa. Ise. acweL o Copyright 1967.Rillwarill Wistaria, Diatribe's' be ILlagareaturam erallisava

the niassive dilemmas affecting "New European Internationalthe great Moreover, I felt sat- Airways Gold Senaalion Thteeistied I had achieved a strange more questioned Yard calledreconciliation of hedonizrn andmorality Philosophy at thirtythousand feet, I grinned_

• • •

It was all over London toSydney and back to London; wehad come over eighteen thou-sand miles in seventeen daysWe filed slowly back into the

trunk of the aeroplane. stumb-ling over the duty policeman'sfeet and piles of rubbish. Therewas a smell of disinfectant andsteak pie in the air,The Customs man was hud-

dled in a raincoat studying hlaforms. The security man cameup to me and asked, -Any dip-lomatic mail sir?"

In the morning Obviously thegold racket was coming to anend

I ensiled and wondered if Juliahad rung the airport Trivialitieshad significance to you whenyou were tiredHammersmith tube station.

Cromwell Road, Queen's Gateand then I was steering theJaguar under the leafless treesand beside the tall narrowhouses of Rutland Gate.

I said that there wasn't any I looked up at the flat whereand moved over to where the there was no light on. JuliaCaptain was arguing with Ciao- wasn't there and a curious lone-toms about transistor radios lines' slipped Into the world be-from Singapore. He signed a side me. At that moment I sod.document and went out of the deniy felt very sorry for Mostynmain door. Behind me came the saying goodnight to himself inEngineer and the Stewards car- Calcutta prison.rytng plastic handgrips and I went up the stairs with thewicker baskets full of cigarette suitcase bumping on the wailboxes, ash trays, tea from Cey- Some plaster fell like chIppedIon, electric trains from Sings- eggshell. Julia must have takenpore and their regulation half- our quarrel to heart. Therebottles of liquor wasn't even a note.The amen, pinched anaemic The flat was warm and dry

face beneath the H. U. Customs from the central heating and Iand ICxciae cap peered up at me opened the window and turnedwith myopic eyes. His nose was on the electric fire. With •red and he had a cold. heavy cut-glass tumbler of whim.

-I said "Good evening." and ky in my hand, I turned on thethought how unattractive he bath then dialled Julia's number.looked There was no reply. Moodily I

Boldly I said, "I've nothing to kicked a large crate of Ajaxdeclare except what's on the Mrs. Bell had brought in fromlist." There was a feeling of her "Cash and Carry." "It setteetightness in the throat It was the money, dear."always like this with the Cu.- In the bath I played sub-toms, allover the world one ex. marines with the soap and won-perienced the identical sense- dered about Julia. I'd been beaktion, an indefinable contraction three hours and already thetaof the nervous system, were ominous signs that I wale

I had passed. going to miss her.• • • • • •

At the aircrew Wilding we I weal' changing when the tablechecked our equipment in and phone rang and I took my drinkcollected our mail, then indhl- through with me to the sitting.dually disappeared. We mingled room and stood gazing at thewith two outgoing crews. I nod- Instrument for a moment beforeded at the first otheers. Tomor- deciding to answer it.row one of them would be play- It might be Julia getting be-ing golf in Beirut and the other latadly whimsical.would be like varnished coffee "the telephone mita still ring-in a deckchair at the Mid- ing A cacophony of distress.Ocean, gazing into a sky of I picked up the receiver.Caribbean blue. My tired mind "la that John Verreker?" Itgravitated momentarily about was a woman speaking, and shethe nature of the job, the no- sounded foreignmedic existence of this tiny Inexplicably I was grateful itmoving human group. wasn't Julia.

Disliking the 'aircrew build-ing. I went downstairs and out. "My name is Olga Mostyn. I

am Tony's wife Tony Mosityn'swife." She repeated herself, asthough in danger

Arnazedly, wondered why'Mostyn's wife was ringing me.I thought I had never met her.It might have been better if Ithad been Julia after all.

man. and -beyond the scope of evening newspaper headlines (To Be Coottniu-ri Tomorrow)F thy Coe,. rit Mt Own. I,,, novel e Copyright, 1967. Edward 1114 mark

DistrItut.'d b King Features Synth, ,ite•

•

LADIES for telephone recep-

tion work. $1.25 per hour. Part

or full time work for students.

APpLY, 203 So. 5th St, Pur-

dom-Miller Bldg., at far end

of hall after 9:00 a. m., Tues-

day, April 16. A-18-P

HELP WANTEDtoo 1 Maintenance Man

1 Worker on Hospi

Grounds

Contact

HASKEL SMITH

Murray Hospital

Murray, Kentucky

LAD1FS OR YOUNG men forlight city delivery- Must havetransportation. Good pay. Ap-ply, 203 So. 5th Street., Pur-dom Miller Bldg., at end ofhall after 9:00 a. m., Tuesday,,April 16. A-16-P

Teen-Age MothersNEW YORK (UPI) - Girls

who marry and become preg-nant in their teens simultane-°wily experience utilelifepises - adolescence, mar-riage and pregnancy.A report in the American

Journal of Orthopsychiatryand based on a study of suchiris showed that discovery ofpregnancy was a shock to most.Many told of a new closenessand more kind attention fromtheir own mothers. A support-lye factor in accepting mother-hood, investigators found, wasthe baby shower Among many

I of the girls, the showers proveda turning point In theft atti-tudes toward pregnancy

This Is A Kiss?NEW YORK UPI' -- Under

"inunateria medica" in "Med-' Ica! Tribune." a publication foidoctors, there is This definitionof a kiss:"The anatomical Juxtaposi-

tion of two orbicularismuscles In a state Qf contrac-tion "

Spring RugsCHICAGO ILJPIi Rug

textures and patterns empha-size varied trends in interiordesign for spring leading man-ufacturers reported at 'theJanuary home furnishings mar-kets.There were plenty of shags,

Including those with pile yarnstwo or three inches long,others with a shorter, tousled

Treading the accelerator I didnot stop to buy a copy Journal-ism was always inaccurate after look Textures included carpets

wmidday and The Tones would with a look of brocade and

have all the credible information damask those with velvety cutpile surfaces, tight-looped sur-faces and random-sheared tex-tures with a new precision indenim

The oldest continuous settle-ment in Texas is that of thenewts Indians who settled inlean at Ysleta near El Paso

ROCKY "DRAFT" Dr. HenryA Kissinger &hovel of Har-vard is one of four men an-nounced by New York's Gov.Nelson Rockefeller as his ad-visers on "great national andinternational issues beforeus." Or maybe to nianeuvera presidential nominationAnat._ The others are authorJohn Emmet Hughes, Dr.Richard Nathan of the Brook-ings Institution, Oscar Reub-hausen, New York attorney.

HEAD MAIL MAN J Mars-inWatsonI above i is the newpostmaster general, succeed-ing Lawrence F. 013rien.who rcsigned. Watson'. 43.has been a longtime aide of

President Johnson

KENTUCKY DEPARTMENTof

AGRICULTURENEWS

byJ. Robert MinerVoininibialoner

The Department will initiatetwo new shows for CH andFFA beef breeding animals thisyear. The new shows will beheld at Georgetown and Glas-gow. This will give the Depart-ment a total of four shows forbeef breeding stock.These shows are sponsored

in cooperation with the Uni-versity of Kentucky ExtensionService and the Division of Vo-cational Agricultural Educationof the Kentucky Department ofEducation. We feel that theycan do much in strengtheningbeef projects among our 4-Hand FFA youth.The Department has sponsor-

ed steer shows for 4-H andFFA members for a number ofyears. However, the Depart-ment, along with leaders from

both extension and vocationalagriculture, felt that a pro-

gram should be conducted for

youth interested in establish-

ing a breeding herd. It was

felt that more and more em-.

phasts was being placed on

breeding programs as opposed

to the feeding of steers. This

trend was evidenced by the de-

cline in the total number of

steers being exhibited at the

district steer shows.The first show for beef

breeding animals was held two

years ago at Elizabethtown.

Last year a second show was

added, this one being held at

Madisonville. Participation in

both shows was outstanding.

While these two shows were

open to eligible 4-H and FFA

members regardless of where

they lived, it was felt that add-

itional shows were needed to

accommodate youth from all

areas of the State.The objective of these shoes

IS to train the youth in sleet-

ing and feeding breeding ani-

mals. By participating in these

events the youths can hese

their animals judged and eval-

uated upon the basis of what

the beef cattle industry desires

in breeding stock today. The

shows can provide an educat-

ional opportunity not available

through regular 4-H or FFA

activities.While plans for the shows at

Georgetown and Glasgow are

still being formulated, we of

the Department are highlypleased with the interest andcooperation we are receiving.Such support has been realizedfrom the local "committees atElizabethtown and Madisonville

ea

TUESDAY - APRIL 16, 1968

and we feel confident that viewill be able to stage four out- Fish F 'ry sstanding shows this year.

How-

ever, I would urge all 4-H andwill be announced shortly.

FFA members who have beef

The dates of the four shows

How- I Golf Tourneybreeding projects to start mak-

ing plans now to participate in set April 97one of the shows. I feel sure

that it will prove useful to

them as they seek to build a

Biggest Fish Fry Golf Tourna-The second annual World's

terested in these shows shouldprofitable beef herd. Youths in-

Country Club Saturday, April 27.The 18-hole tournament will be

meat will be held at Pariscontact their 4-H leader or vo-

Official rules books and entry open to anrational agriculture teacher.

golfers. Trophiesform information is now being

supplied to all county agents

and vocational agriculture tea-

chers by the Department's Div-

ision of Shows and Fairs.

RAINS HIT TANZANIADAR ES SALAAM, Tanzan-

ia tWe - Nearly half of Tan-zania was isolated after rainswashed away bridges, cut mainroads and knocked out com-munications. Authorities report-ed much of this African coun-try's road, rail and air trafficwas suspended. Government -of-ficials feared heavy crop dam-age might lead to widespreadfamine.

and prizes will be awarded win-ners and runners-up in each offive flight..

Each golfer's flight will bedetermined by his score on sixholes, three in the first nine andthree in the second. Contestantswill not know which holes arebeing used to determine theirflights

A five-dollar entry fee will in-clude a practice

ri any time

before tournamentmll Golfersmay call the country club toarrange Practice rounds andtee-off times.

Bill McKenzie is tournamentchairman.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 2 Landed

3 Hurry-tUrnt of

4 Paid noteseiect r Kai

ineasuremerd &Expels Dorn

64-assets country

11-Refie 6-flowersl2-9g dish 7-14ebrow14-Ache

measureIS-Srts to,

5-rootlike partportrait

17-Parent 9-Spanish

(collet:1) article

1111-Skill 10-LeaveIi-Strength 11 TMee -banded20-Cut of ,,,.at armadillo21 Note of scale 13-Domesticates22-Rawals 16-N in debt23 -Journey forth 19 -Separates24-Declanys 20-CallsA-Linger s 22-Rays27-Strolies

26-Cash drawer

29-Fhwerty-stricken area

3I-Locits .4 heir-34-Satiors

(osasq.)3S-Kind of

tabnc

316-Note of scale37-Vatie

38 Demon

39 Sea eagle40 Falkland

mlands (abbr.)41 Ktne of

bottle

42 Man's imene43 -Dropped4S-All

47-Played with411-Frogs

DOWN

1 SuddenOutbursts

Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle

Litail MMUS MgVOL! 13(-11311g rlririOLEJI:1110 MOM&

0130014 rionwan ma moo

Qt1.(1 EIDE00 WO ULM! 'SOTiPIT1 GISB BOOMmnrim ono nommoo .7;DOMMWUROUJ 0011=9017PS UDOOM 0M14CIRM DRUMM Ell4W

23-Artificial 33-feeling2S-Relect 35-Article26-Handle of food211-Choop 34-Escatie

decoration 39-Wile el Gwent29-Cram 41-ineect30-Lame 42-Greek letter31 -Pedal digits 44 (Witold!32-Mistakes 46 Negative

Nair, by t'nited esturo Syndicate. use. It,

417E5 Tit liJORLDELYIN6 ACE

Wn"..motogai

rTHE Ei6HTN USAERO SCILADR:N}

THE TIME IS 5:00 P.M. 044NCWEMDER 3,1910 ldE ARETAX1N6 PH0106RAPH5 AT ANALTITUDE OF 1200 AiE ref',

A \\ HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU ,

t / ,

WOW-- NOWI'VE SEENEVERYTHING

A GIRL MAKES SACRIFICESFOR THE MAN SHE LOVES -OR WOULDN'T YOU KNOW,

A'LrA1.2S..:CRAPFLE ?

1

DOWN BELOW I CAN SEE THEPOSITiONS OCCUPIED NINE NRIE1V-SECCN7 ARP* DIVIWN, AND111/C 140U5NC ARDS /0 TNE NOMI CAN SEE 6ERM4N Ft6ITKNS...

HAVE qOU EVER IN ALL 'OURLfE SEEN SUCH 630D RESEARGe

17.f BIRTHDAY, DEAR EDDiEHAPPY BIRTHDAY TO Y06-2-:

41J 410

• . lag Li I a.. •0,11.0.• mot..

• %la at 11.4.4 ••••••• •••••••••;

I KNOW ASCOT TheNGSLIKE THAT.., AND

SO..

A STAR CAN'T ENE. BOTHERED. WITH A FAMILY!! HE musTDEVOTE ALL HIS ENERGYTo HIS WORK !! YOUUNDERSTAND OF COURSE?

STOP DRAG6iNG YOURFEET, LEFTY. OR HAVEVDU FORGOT T E N YOU'RESTILL A WANTEDMAN?.'!

1.3

-

PAGE SIX THE LEDGER

• •

& TIMES — !HURRAY, KENTUCKY

The crew eta 105essa howitzer prepares to Ices round in support of the Screaming Eagles during Operation SAN ANGELO.

Backstair' At TheWhite House

By MERRIMAN SMITHUPI White House ItsperterWASHINGTON C1,11 — Back-

stairs at the White HouseAs the contest for the prem

clerics warms up. this might bean appropriate time to examinewhat it is—a $150.000 job withsome interesting prerequisitiesia longly man-crusher or anhonor that makes the 'troublesmore than worth-while'Without attempting all-wise

answers, it is possible to pointout several myths One has todo with the presidency beinga lone jobThe presidency is about as

lonely as a state fair on Saturday night with free fireworks In fact, the non-lonelynature of the job may be oneof its principal drawbacks.

until much later.Such an advisory to the press

corps is absolutely necessary to

good press relations. Nunn'sdeparture from the state leftLt. Gov. Wendell H. Ford, aDemocrat, as acting governor.The possible ratifications ofsuch a rip are too nunterous tomention,

The lack of such informationwas repeated last week, whenunknown to the press corps,Nunn left the state, went toNew Orleans for a speech, thenonto Florida for a vacation.There were rumors that thegovernor was out of state, butthere was no advisory fromthe governor's office.

Bit by bit, the trail of thegovernor was uncovered. Butonce again, Schweder had totell inquiring newsmen that hedidn't know where the gover-nor was.

While lack of advising thepress when the governor leavesthe state has been the mostflagrant violation of good faithwith the press corps, severalother factors have helped tostrain the relationship.

These include the fact thatNunn has had only two pressconferences since taking officeand the failure of his office toadvise newsmen of statewideappearances. Texts of such ad-,

A President is seldom aloneMuch Me tt- often Than not.,there are guests for lunch.'guests for dinner.

Salo Reasons/MIRYWhat is lonely about the job

involves the solitary nature ofresponsibility for final deci-sion-s. This truly is what presi-dents are talking about when •they speak mournfully of theirlonely position.While the responsibilities are

Incredibly heavy and workinghours tembly long, manyAmericans forget that a modernpresident is relieved of manytedious chores which annoy andtire ordinary citizens

Also, there are certain as- ,pects of presidential life which ;are not shared by any million-aireAs for everyday tedium, a

president has us all beat Henever has to worry about car-rying a wallet, keys, charge

eta -A664t

Clergymen'sViews on Grace

By Abigail Van Buren. away. vneorp.01 V NowSee. I

DEAR ABBY A housewife recently asked who should say

the grace when a clergy man is a guest at the table She

wondered if a clergyman would feel "put to work' if he were

asked or would be feel slighted if he weren't Count me as one

Presbyterian minister who would prefer to pras along, while

my host recites the blessing I sometime suspect that the

family is not accustomed to saying pace ;some may not even

know hpw but they feel It should be said because I am

present In that case if I am asked to "lead the prayer," I

proceed without delay to save embarrassmentCHICAGO MINISTER

DEAR ABBY I certainty do not far slighted If this honor

does not conic to Inc A clergyman has no more influence with

the Lord than the business man host who sits across the tablefrom himHCW DD 'Associate Minister Ementus1 PARK AVENUE

METHODIST CHURCH. N Y C

DEAR ABBY After II years as a pastor. I concede to theeishes of the host If he asks rne to give the thanks. I do If heoffers the thanks I thank God that here is a man who is takinghis rightful place as the head of his house. and I pray thatmor• men-would do likewise

Sincerely W H S ;PORTLAND. ORE

DEAR ABBY Ac-cording to the Orthodox Jewish Law thehost oilers the benecuction messing moire we mealregardless of who else is present However the blessing at theend of the meat should preferably be led by a guest, since itgives him the seportunity t bless the host In his prayer

I. M K rDOVER N J I

DEAR ABBY For a host to ask a clergyman to say graceat a meal whew the host normally does not, is hypocrisy. notcourtesyREV D N FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WF-STERLO, N

DEAR-ABBY I say the minister should always be asked to-• say the grace As I minister. I have been humiliated on more

than one occasion 6y being treated as an ordinary guest Verytruls yours P E I MARTINSS'ILLE, VA I

plates, credit cards or loosecash.He never Ion to places

where he would liatv to payhis way. He needs no identifica-tion cards, not even a passport,when he travels abroad.

Taxes No ProblemAll he has to do about taxes

is sign his return, which is pre-pared by others He never hasto look at his checkbook if belacks the time or Inclination.This is kept up-to-date for himby a personal staff member.As for travel, not even a sul•

tan or king has the facilitiesavailable to a modern chiefexecutive. He has at least fiveturbo-jet helicopters on round-Use-clock call, a fleet of the lat-est model' jet transports is as-signed to him, along wih sev-eral smaller ,jets and about 30of the latest model cars whichseem to be constantly washedand polished.There are. however, many

joys of the common man whichescape a president entirelyHe must do without the plea-

sures of a supermarket checkout line, those friendly hourswaiting in the coin-operatedlaundry, the fun of going to thedry cleaners' and the challengeof arguing with the paper boyabout whether last month's billwas paid_He can't have everything

Criticism IsLevelled AtGovernor

Schweder, more often than not,he replies that he doesn't knowthe answer.

The real "Communicationsgap" isn't between the pressand Schweder, but rather be-tween Schweder and the gov-ernor. Nunn has yet to takethe former Lexington newspap-ermen into his confidence and

'as such, he appears to be in'the dart almost as much asthe press is.As an example, when the

governor went to WashingtonMarch 28 to talk with U. S.Sen. Thruston Morton, R-Ky..,

:to try to change his mind aboutnot seeking re-election, thepress was not advised of Nunn'sdeparture from the state. Ne-ther was Schweder advised.He didn't find out that Nunn

had gone to Washington untilafter the governor had return-ed to Frankfort_ Most of thenews media didn't learn of it

By DREW VON BERGENFRANKFORT, Ky VPS — Af-

ter four months in office, GovLouie B Nunn's relationshipwith the Capitol news media ishad and getting worse almostdaily.The "communications gap"

between Nunn and the Capitolpress corps which covers eventsof state government, is readily ,evident.Newsmen can be heard "ion-stantly criticizing the Nunn ad !ministration's policies in Ms-nominating information, or ra-ther the lack of dissemination"His communication through .

the Capitol press corpt is nil,"'said one veteran newsman

Another newsman here, ask-ed for his comment on thepress-Nunn relationship, re-

' jibed sharply. "It's deteriorating. rapidly."

This opinion is virtually un-animous among the workingpress, which must be alert toNunn's every move

' Ironically, several membersof the newsmen are registeredRepublicans, thereby dismiss-trig a contention that such cri-

I titian would come- frorn "a lib-eral ,press"• Key to the administration'sfailure in press relations hasbeen the unwillingness 'of thegovernor's inner circle to useeither its press secretary or'

'Public Information Departmentto advise newsmen of importantmutters involving the governorWarren Schweder of lexing

Ion, a former newsman, Yeasnamed by Nunn as press secre- •tary and holds that positionnow.But Schweder's office, unlike

dresses the governor makes are4rare1y received by newsmen.

In contrast to the governor'spolicy, the lieutenant governorand his staff can be seen re-gularly in the press room ad-vising newsmen of Ford's ev-ery move.

•Some newsmen also have

been highly critical of the Pubtic Information Department under the Nunn administrationdue largely to the ousters, directly or indirectly, of severaltop writers.

The feeling generated by theadministration toward the presshas been one of suspicion

Amplifying this feeling hasbeen the disclosure that secretanes in the governor's officehave been advised they are notto associate with members ofthe press corps

DEAR ABBY I 4,,,,, I (iTir. %if° says 'orace.. before a that of Don Mills. his urede, i cessor under the administrationmeal but whoever says it should say it with sincerityI "'"ve 'of Gov Edward T Breathitt,

heard people rJce thru the grace with such speed that it meansnothing '

; A PRIF:ST 'FREEF'OHT T., : has not fulfilled the dutiesmembers of the press noramllyassociate and expect of such a

Everybody has a pr...hiens What's yours! For a prrsonal position

.

mike write 1. Abby, Rot 6117110. 14118 Aageles, _Cal.. 110,0a1 and While the newsmen are crlt- ;easelese a stamped, eelf-midressed envelope teal of the system, they are in

general agreement that it isn'tHATE TILL WRITE LETTERS! SENti SI TO ABBY. BOX Si hwedere fault

1111110.11.00 4NGICLES. CAL, HON. FOR ARRy's 110011U.ET. when a question is put to-HON TO WRITE I FTTERR VOR All OC('ASIONS." -

C."

Hospital ReportIContinued From Palm 1)

Story Ave., Murray.Dismissals

Mrs. Hazel Quinton, Box 192Dover, Tennessee, Ronald All-

britten, New Concord; Mrs.Rhoda Baucum, 802 Poplar St.,Murray; Mrs. Oma Jackson,

1101 Story Ave., Murray; Mast-

er Richie Morris, Route 3, Mur-ray; Mrs Donna Grogan and

baby boy, Almo: Mrs. JudyBarlow and baby girl, 1104Mulberry Street, Murray; Mrs.Rhupayne Adams, 1808 Cello-way,•Murray, Mrs. Dailey- Wat-

ers, 501 Chestnut Street, Mur-

ray. Mrs. Sandra Wallace andbaby boy, 1214 Peggy AnnDrive, Murray, Mrs. LyndaOverholts, Milan, Tennessee;

Mrs. Opal McCuiston, 503 OliveMurray, Mrs. Martha L. Starks.

TUESDAY — APRIL 18, 1988

Route 1, Almo; Miss Marie TRADE ACCORD

Armstrong, Route 1, Murray; MADRID aall — Spain will ex-

Mrs. Beulah Hughes, Route 4, port oranges, almonds and tea

Murray. tile producs to the Soviet Un-ion under a trade accord sign'

NOW YOU KNOW ed here, it was announced Fri-day. The agreement was reach-

by United Press InternationalJaroslav of Martinic and Wil-

liam -r-of Slavata, members of

a powerful government council,

were hurled by political up-

ponents from a window of theHabsburg royal castle in Pra-gue in 1818 in an incident thatbecame known as the defene-stration of Prague

Former Metropolitan and

Paris Opera star MarjorieLawrence is director of operaproduction for the music de-

partment at Nouthem flhinoisUniversity

ed by a group of Soviet andSpanish representative; in Ma-drid last week.

URN PLACED

BERLIN (UPI) — An urncontaining the ashes of Ger-hard Eisler was placed Thurs-

day in the wall around a me-morial to Socialist dead in EastBerlin's Freidrichsfelde Ceme-tery He died of a heart attackMarch 21 at the age of II. Els-ier was East Germany's toppropagandist

I LARGE GROUPS

SUITS

I COSTUMES

DRESSES

RAIN COATS

HANDBAGS

THE CHERRY'S. BIG

SPRING SALETHATREALLYSWINGS

SAVINGS UP TO 50%

LARGE GROUPS

SKIRTS

TOPS

SWIMSUITS

LUGGAGE

LAMPS

STORE OF YOUTH & FASHION•ama.

ome to ChevronIsland.

•

Answer the call. Chevron Island is

just over the horizon. Keep a sharp

lookout for the red and blue Chevron

pumps.They're full of' Young Ho"

spirit for your car. Discover a w hole

new world of driving pleasure. ,Fill

up with Chevron gasoline. Enjoy

extra-power, extra-performance.

Then see what a difference it makes

wherever you drive. Set your course

now for the nearest Chevron Island,

south of the Standard sign. You'll

find the natives are friendly.

•

•

1